7 February 1992Economic and Monetary Union SignatureWim Kok
Commits the Netherlands to the treaty's monetary-union framework.
Historical records for Netherlands in 1992, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Commits the Netherlands to the treaty's monetary-union framework.
Signs the Treaty on European Union for the Netherlands as Finance Minister.
Signs the Treaty on European Union for the Netherlands as Foreign Minister.
Participates in the formal Maastricht ceremony completing the negotiated treaty.
Helps Ajax win the UEFA Cup against Torino on away goals after the two-legged final.
Contributes to Ajax's UEFA Cup triumph over Torino.
Guides Ajax to the UEFA Cup title against Torino.
Scores the extra-time free-kick that gives Barcelona a 1-0 European Cup final victory over Sampdoria.
Coaches Barcelona to the club's first European Cup after extra time against Sampdoria.
Lubbers helps represent Netherlands when Greece signs its Schengen accession instruments. Dutch policy stresses coordinated justice, policing and migration procedures.
During the Schengen process, van den Broek endorses Greece's accession to the Schengen agreements at Madrid. The Hague also supports common visa rules and effective external controls.
Makes his Ajax first-team debut at the age of sixteen.
Represents Netherlands as the European Council works to stabilise the treaty ratification process.
Helps maintain Netherlands's backing for Maastricht while the European Council settles the Danish question.
Leads the Netherlands when the country's ratification notification is deposited for Maastricht.
Is celebrated in Barcelona after his extra-time free kick gives the club its first European Cup.
Finishes second in the Olympic men's road race, one second behind Fabio Casartelli.
Becomes Netherlands head coach after serving previously as an assistant with the national team.
Joins Ajax from Willem II and becomes a key attacking player on the wing.
Wins bronze in the Olympic women's road race.
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.